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I guess there are use cases where this is a useful service. Some such use cases should be described to make thing easier to understand. I think that is it actu
by jhrobert 16y ago
I guess there are use cases where this is a useful service. Some such use cases should be described to make thing easier to understand.
I think that is it actually the URL that expires, not the password. Once you know the password, nothing prevent you to use it long after the link has expired. Unles s I missed something really big...
- gvb 16y agoNo, you put your finger on the elephant in the room. The "temporary password" is more like a yellow sticky note: it curls up and fall off your terminal after 3 days, but you can still find it on your desk(top) if you look around. The scheme only works if the user did not write the password down and did not save a copy of the unencrypted document / web site.
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]